List of birds from Santa Marta, Colombia

p. 117-184 ; 24 cm.Includes bibliographical references."Although further shipments are expected from Mr. Smith, nothing has been received from him for many months, and it has therefore seemed desirable to place on record the results of his first shipments of birds ... and to collate them with the published results of other collectors in this limited area, as recorded in the following papers": p. 119

Brazilian Muscoidea

p. 221-233 ; 24 cm

Some Venezuelan birds

p. 51-56 ; 24 cm.Includes bibliographical references

Bats from Santa Marta, Colombia

p. 87-94 ; 24 cm.Includes bibliographical references

Species of the genus Elainea

p. [183]-208 : ill. ; 24 cm.Includes bibliographical references

Notes of a Meeting Held in the Diplomatic Reception Room of the Department of State on Monday, March 20, 1911

The document is a carbon transcript of notes from a meeting held in the State Department respecting the necessity of more such meetings, the present organization of the Department, expenditures, and esprit de corps. Present at the meeting were: The Assistant Secretaries, the Solicitor, the Director of the Consular Service, the Chief Clerk and the Chiefs and Assistant Chiefs of the Divisions and Bureaus of the Department.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/fmhw_speeches/1004/thumbnail.jp

Protest Cycles and Political Process: American Peace Movements in the Nuclear Age

Since the dawn of the nuclear age small groups of activists have consistently protested both the content of United States national security policy, and the process by which it is made. Only occasionally, however, has concern about nuclear weapons spread beyond these relatively marginal groups, generated substantial public support, and reached mainstream political institutions. In this paper, I use histories of peace protest and analyses of the inside of these social movements and theoretical work on protest cycles to explain cycles of movement engagement and quiescence in terms of their relation to external political context, or the "structure of political opportunity." I begin with a brief review of the relevant literature on the origins of movements, noting parallels in the study of interest groups. Building on recent literature on political opportunity structure, I suggest a theoretical framework for understanding the lifecycle of a social movement that emphasizes the interaction between activist choices and political context, proposing a six-stage process through which challenging movements develop. Using this theoretical framework I examine the four cases of relatively broad antinuclear weapons mobilization in postwar America. I conclude with a discussion of movement cycles and their relation to political alignment, public policy, and institutional politics.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68552/2/10.1177_106591299304600302.pd

Some Tingitidae (Hemiptera) from Brazil. American Museum novitates ; no. 398

3 p. ; 24 cm

Brazil, the Amazons and the coast /

Mode of access: Internet